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Sentinel.
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN. WE
DNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12., {688.
- w .. a.-.“ .,,.-_,‘
Tllli lil' I'ININII SESTIS Iii.
Ill IIAIIAVJAI) FLARE.
llOL‘Tll 'wltWAlJi.
{Ill MAIN fi'l‘l‘l‘fl'l’l'.
lltrltWAlJf.
7”“: AJAX.” ”0% ’59.
. .ll. ll. .t ll.lt, It. mm- try at. Ad
M. "nightwear arrive in tlcpot. and home.
x0, 4, buy meet, owner of Toilet attest; boy at It
1)., sum and all factories.
fig, 9, corner or train sod i'oneorrt sums: 'ksy at
I). Moran's Mars sad 4. (J. Wilson s tar.
tory. ,
o. it. Vrssklis mastsrhonl; at «not» home
’ and Tram of Winning, with.
It's. l3. Concord street. to. 56ml; trey ststlrr.
Paul's residence. 0, 30 Comm! street, ml
all fat .
In. It. Ilsin rtrsst mm of Ann street; key at
Wall‘- scum can an lactation.
[0.15, “To «that corner of lloyvzow strains; key
at . Wisconsin's residences. .
snout can».
rm moire st tit o'clock noon for Mindoro ’l'lmra.
Twostroitsa of the. boil (that l—l) signifier his to
“Three strokes of the bell (mart 1 tr similar the
city water is to he turned on.
rivnrcc'rrmrs do an Imbltm.
I! ditivs intorntstbm of r. are, in your tattoo
dimmi’i'r'h’borhmd unlock the PM! door; poll the
at... all the way down once only,
, thut nptbc brand donor, open or mu mg
£70k mm until the nut hrs in your naghhorhml.
no, not smnwt to remnvs the from tho m,
The (Brief Engineer will res thst is returned to its
proper more. DAME”. blothAfl.
(this! hammer.
”author ,Ilullflirr.
Fair, Warmer, variable winds.
Illntnturo 'Alrmnrac tor Twatmrrw.
Hittbtlde Lowrhte Sunrises Sunsets
5.08 it!!! 5:32 , Mill
in E LOCAL N laws.
A holy fainted IJ-filtslc Hall last night.
Old Well badge will with the third
degree this evening.
The li‘itllr'ht and Mount 3hr will play
ball on Meadow street fisturdny.
The Prohibition club of tho borough
held a meeting on Tuesday evening.
Austin Wilson, former of tho finish!
ing room at E. Adorns‘ factory, is quite
ill. , _
~"T’iomor"5 cent cigar for sale at
Havilanll it ,llouturl's, 222'» Main snafu;
florwallt. ,‘ ,
Th? Prohibition club will hold a mavet— 5
ing this owning at their rooms on Ilium
both street. ' -
Pioneer [look and Ladder company
will hold their monthly rum-ting tumor.
row evening.
Mrs. D. K. ”FM?“ dis-d at llorl'm's,
Point this morning. She had teen ill,
for some time.
On and after Monday evening, Sept. 4
17th, the grocery stores in this city will ‘
he closed at seven o'clock p. rrr. ’
The meeting at the Young Men’rltce‘;
political-r club has been postpmed lrmrr
b‘rrright until Friday evening.
A photograph of the “renovations. WM»
am (noisy here next ill-stormy, is on ex.
hibinon at Frank. limo-ifs Moro.
Joseph Lcipn-ik ‘tu annihilating pretty
souvenirs of the Metropolitan Life Ina
corona, (1-1.. of which he is tbs- sgnnt. in
this vicinity. fl -.. _._
The trial of Patrick tjnhill for tntcfr'rtg‘
Dillon fwcltwrmd when arresting burn ‘
some time ago is on the Superior (“hurt ;
talc rider for nudity.
All who intcnd to vote at the city elm»
tion should read the registrar’s notice in
crusher column and gowm thcmlves
and lot IMMRIB .
The city dcmoctsts, have secured ’u
room If! Muller's Block which they will
use for their hesdtqtlatlmt.
’l'lm business icon of the lmrough and
liouth Norwalk are playing b.ll this
altnrmmu on the Baxter grounds.
Prof. J. ll. (tarsus, the opticisn. ar-
rived in this city this morning and will
heist Vivrris' Jewelry store the remainder
of the truck. llc solicits ditlicult cases,
44.1....» hsrsaphrllls 75c.
Everybody should read Ilsrri-on’s
lctwr of acceptance, printed in full in
this issue. It is a clear, statesmsnlilte
dflflllmflll, and discusses the tariff
question with most marked ability.
This revoking at thrrcsidencc of Mrs,
John W. l’uwell the Lridies' Aid Society
of tho Post It. It. church will hold one
of their pleasant miables. All are in.
vited to be present.
I'IIWISAI; UEUTIIDN,
firings Wbsclcr rs visiting in Harlow.
Miss Alice Monroe is visiting in [law
leyv'rlle. ,
James Knnpp has returned to llcrt-
ford to school. ..
Miss Aggro Saunders is visiting her
aunt in litrntford.
Herbert Oliver has returned from a,
Visit in Syracuse.
Andrew Tlmrnas Ill spemling a few
days in New Haven.
Miss Maud blurred. of Great Barring.
ton, in visiting friends in this city.
Mr. Thomrlson. manager of lluwe'.
Opera House, was in town yesterday.
Mr». Adt of New "sum, is spending a’
few days with bliss Emma Brown. ,
DANIEL Domitian".
The opera lluuss Packed to "our Him,
The Opera House .1... jammed with
people to Its so to Daniel Daugherty last
night. Every available seat was taken
and there wail not standing room in the
aisles. The scenery had all been taken
off of the stage and seats for one hundred
and eighty people were on the stage.
Mr. Daugherty stepped upon the stage
at precisely eight o'clock, and was greet-
ed with tremenduous applause. It was
some minutes before the audience quieted
down. Mr. Seymour then announced
the meetings for the next two weeksund
introduced the speaker. Mr. Doughcrty
made a most brilliant plea for his party.
and at times indulged in bursts of ora-
tory that thrilled his audience. He said
that for 40 years be had never been a
candidate for office and had been a pub-
lic man all that time. As to the candi-
dates for President, both were great men,
men of high character and honorable
men, but the candidate for Vice-Presi-
dctrt, Mr. Morton, although a particular
tricnd of his, was not to be compared to
Mr. Thurman, but there was not a
crowned head in Europe that could equal
either candidate for President. He was
no blind worshipper of Cleveland who
had made appointments that ought not
to have been made and had yicidcd to
members of Congress in doing it. But
these were more spots on the sun and to
him Cleveland was a mantel, another
proof that God in his infinite mercy looks
after the destiny of this great Republic.
Mr. Cleveland was then compared to
that great and good man, Abraham Lin-
coln. He said that a your ago Grover
tilevcland was regarded by everybody as
the next President, but by false issue
that had been changed. Mr. Dougherty
in health and drltghteil with his trip.
Chief Mollowan goes to Kansas city 1 spoke for an hour and fifty-live minutes
next month to attend the tiremcn's con- i and held the close attention of the large
reaffirm. fundicncc. He went deep into the tariff
Dr. Charles Billallflfdn has rrturnml ‘pwstion and claimed the Republicans
from his muthern tour much improved l worn the first to advocate a reduction of
‘ lf. He said the tariff was an infamong
i wrong and should be wiped out, but he
Superior Court. ,
The popular court. cruuinnl bum?
rrpcnml in the new court house your-
day. Twenty primrwr-i were IlPlul’t' the
court. Patrick lfshill of Namath:
charged with assault, and Arthur fingers
of this city charged with lrutslly;
manning llugh lingers, plmlml not
guilty; Imus lhéihirlils from .‘r'orwullt. ,
chargfll with theftofs numiwr of silk
.lrrmw,,plmileal guilty and was rtr'l'lr‘ll-
«wt to two years In state prison: If A...”
l". (firm/re of Sorvrallt chargml with
bli'filiflfi: an 0pm Iatfril silver watch to
the value of ”I pleaded guilty and mu
iscntemml their months in the chunly
jail and lined fill! and mots: John I’rr-
cit‘alarul libraries Water», both charged
with stealing, It! pair of pants from "tr ,
now of llrynnt, Ito-w» dc l.’o.. Norwalk.
Aug. 7th,. plmuleil not guilty. 'i’lwlnttvr
after (ttrtrfltlllttg swim-rt assigned 1:..."
changedthmr plus to guilty and not.
was} ervflmvl to fix iii-int! o in jail and
lined flint mail rmtw‘.
"linking l’rcr Thule."
Mr. erglurrty l'frll’fl’dllllll it.» p. (q-lv
lastevrntng at the in...” thou», it...
illittrltaltnttnl fl'rr pr. grws Ir.’ Alllt'fll'lt
from Warhinct of» mu» up to “TI", on-
ds-r a t-Frtrtftitr, thrill, smut rh. p...
watt.
line. for tr. “cry ll-P‘klllfl‘ Irv shows];
Its. rr’ultftgr frorrisuttmnty was:
when the lWIllrldttlm inrmruaml tlwf
mlm-tiooof taruff they lllttfs’ttwtl it it.—
accordingly.
The hard of registrars «Mobs last
night to make new voters only for the
November election and not for the town
election as has been advanced.
Royal Worden. a boy living or. Orchard
street, was quite badly bitten on the
wrist white plowing with rt dog lwlongiag
to throw It. Ilyatt on ”many.
H. I» Wondworth. who has chcrge of
the railroad gates at the Washington
street cmssmg, lmt night hiss a wicket-
book Whining (fluid. tor which he
o‘er- a reward of W.
hows Mitchellfladrmtbm in today’s
strait, Ismuw the lfrrttnl litatm on»
growing to mmlatmn anti more protm >
It!!!) WM Wfinlfll. II.— lnvlrfml, hows-why, i
that 3 Induction of tariff was alwolutely l
amrirflil”, notwithstanding the “(air
earner had to pay the vbpettssit of the
gmernrrwn'. lle thought an English-
than was rrwrr true lotus gorrrnruent
that the Arrtrricsrt man was to lllrl gov-
ernment, for the linglidmran looked out
for So. 1.
Well. Mr. It argherty, this may w and
very fine to you, but after the out of
Scrotum racist you may write your Eng’
lrsh friends that American labor has
stamped out free trade for ever, or until
such time as when every state in the
Unified “fates Ml have Its factories gar
psperan extraordinary solo ywmrow
at ws. av. or twmhold furniture“ the
“new pm. West amuse, 9W
Zl- strcct. mm
In yesterday's reports! the Comm
Council meeting ws» scam that the
mledrmgthr unearths Pins 1W
street sewer ware "mod to ill to
Myopntysoso to prom” ll" or.
mntuio- of water. The rmi‘st'rovs
MM burs read Mm street am a.
filmmllodrmnvfmcllmord
”Monomer! the tow snot of
the Patrick) army I" a... John will
Isak-functilslfromwtofmn sad
mmmmwww mm
W Tho-rm Wt.
mummnissm
attempt-unscrew“)! will
Ml"
MWIMfiMM line. Hr
umuruwmsummm.
dummomii who with
mm
“moth-win U
z and
aura-issuing. _ a
astronauts-missus“
any.
lot: and Mfmining.
The "unto of the AWWM laborer is
that way than in this country who
wants thwart W must pay the extra
mt to the want of who: Amman la-
bor is deprived in not doing the work on
racism
The out Attorney Urn-rut of th'
Unit". W tr.” but I» ”Mild Dough-
Cfl‘lflfl Two.
M sure tr- taa art-a or mn- “Ills.
T. mm and Charles 1‘. Wood. a spec.
lat Imwglt committee, bar- smmt the
following collar on thus having in
m that-Iterator of the Connecticut
mm:
”A rpscial marines appointed by
thaw-rituals! Court of Borges-es of
them offlorwslk props-eta er
autos tho man; now is parcels of
conduction or repair, Irma as the
W m, located on the must
ostIIsodflsloatm-tststheflorough
of film-lb, on Thursday, ttrpt. lath. st
Gyms... with totem talus-mystic
”much written order relative to
Its m, repslr or wot u
my miles- proper.”
murmurs. v. Ila-lots. ,
users-assets W holi- lbw
infirm-rm
war not in favorof free trade and neither
was the Democratic party. At the close
l”, Mr. Dougbcrty’s speech Mr. Seymour
3 proposed three cheers tor Utov. r Cleve-
land. three for tho "(lid Roman," and
[Hit- lor the ”on, Daniel Daugherty.
rzsrnltr.tlsnl;sws.
. "purl: Neat \k’ock.
'l’in- llvmwtt-lloulton Opera (Zorripnn)
wnl hold sway at Music "all next
wwlc. Timr ropertoirc embmcm the
t't)ltllt' “poms [but are held in tlu- high-
'ost f. bill' by the theatre patrons, and the
cast is llt'llllml by such people as Ben
l/vilzc. E. D. Smith, A. K. Miller, Carrie
sir» now. I; vrtio- hlsdigan, Tim opening
up. u out I»- I‘m. tlnllirolla, or tltcTwin
Slalr'l‘, mil mil on Tuesday, by Robert
: Manna.
_tlrrsrrd (Yours-rt at the Soru'alk Methodist
* Church.
'l‘u night tho '1'.“ l’urrrtly Will give tlwir
crotrxl musirvzl entn-rtarnnumt tn the Nor-
Wall; Methodist church. This concvrt
val; rlll'tlftr" anything uv-vr limrd in Nur—
wm’i; f4 r rmwlty and unwind skill. The
If ml: llunmtiicutr, Consisting “I twvhty
pom-s . l rocks, which, nib-r yours of
inbrr have hr. rt trr-l’fr't‘thl so as to b: ing
forth llw must vaiptisilo- ltllliill'ltl sounds,
mu t ln‘ em naml llr'al'lllil Irony-precintnl.
l'lllo Akcrstrom.
llum- "all was crowrlml again last
night to see that presentation of “Rough,
tbi- (lypsy's Daughter." Tb» play is
lel written, In live acre; tlri- sccnery
tin-I costuming Irving very fine. Miss
Akerstrom, a-r "Rehab, was wry good
as usual. llrr acting always pleases bet
audiences, and bo-r graceful dances and
prettysiittgs tire b-ttsr tlmn evvr this
tit-mum. The vision, or dream of Rental),
in the first act, is something new and
wry impressive. All the company are
thorough and support Miss Ako-rstrom
well. ller sung in the fifth act. was en-
cored twice. "ltwnnb's" dance in the
second nct With a bag of shrill. dressed
to represent n It‘nlllll‘, was very tough
able, ”III at the close of the art she to
cello-d a hearty curtain call. to which she
numb-ted in u Vrvry humorous manner.
Tit-night t-IW will appear in the old In.
mm». “Pearl of Savoy." (lo and see
this winning little actrcss.
At tho Opera lluuu.
Swat Wednesday night ”ill Perkins
lmm l’uglitumr,"will be at the Opera
”nu-o. The Cape Ann Breeze rays of
this play:
“On Fridsy evening City Hall was
crowded torus Prank Jones in “SI Per.
has.” The play is a good one and the
srtisiu are flnt'olus in every respect.
The audience kept up a continued round
of applause from beginning to sad, and
to say that they were well satisfied with
the performance would be putting it too
mild.” w.
Talon to the Drum "capital.
Androvr Kemp, who fell from a bulld~
in: on Spring street several months ago,
was taken to the Bridgeport hospital for
treatment yesterday. Mr. Kemp has
just rr'covrrrtl sufficiently to be moved.
.,.......,............. w... www.mw
AI Kahlua-tun.
last evening at the performance In
lusts llsll several young men who all
behind me crested a disturbance, and
while tbs audience was going out of the
tall tbs its-pager accused are of being
out of dis disturbs". Ivriab to stats
' that be afterward took back what Ito
ssldsud put thsblurswbsrclt propsrly
belonged. Aauruslptnoashssrs ltlllt
talking tarsal only writs this to lot
thenkmtbstlsnsnttutbskabltof
throwaway. -
MLW
JOHN TUTTLE’I IIBAINH.
It was Badly Tunas-d and would Ihurtly
liars ltssultsd in Death.
Yesterday afternoon Medizal Exam-
iner Burke and Deputy Coroner A M.
Talmsdge made an examination as to
the cause of John 'l'uttlo's death. His
skull was extensively fractured and a
blood clot under the skull caused a com-
pression of the brain.
3 In the examination they found that
Mr. Tuttle's brain was badly diseased
and in their opinion it would/only have
been ashott time before dc'nth would
have resulted from it.
Mr.Tuttls’s funeral will be held to.
marrow afternoon at 2 o‘clock at the
First M. E. cburcb.
Chief Vollmsr went to New York this
morningtofilsa complaint against De-
larive.
The Markets of the World.
[Bridgeport Standard}
The advocates of Democracy and free
trade are eternally telling us that with
“free raw material we could beat the
world and any American manufactures
into every corner of the globe.” And
yet with free raw materials in leather,
free raw materials in silk, free raw '8-
terials in rubber and a monopoly of free
raw materials in cotton, and with the
best workingmsn and best machines in
the world in all these lines we have
made no appreciable impression on the
"markets of the world" and indeed can.
not supply our home markets against the
competition of foreign manufactures
own with the present protection. There
is just one reason why we cannot do bet-
ter and that is because manufacturing
costs twice. as much in wages, on the
average, in this Country as abroad. and
we cannot compete against that condi-
tion without lowering our standard of
wages correspondingly. When those
shouting for free lumber, free wool, free
other "raw material" and free trudo to
suit their particular business, whatever
it may be, can explain why free raw ma-
terials in cotton, silk, leather, and India
rubber have not enabled us to competc
successfully in the "markets of the
world" my shall bellow, perhaps, that
they could do better if they had the from
raw materials which they cry for. Per-
haps they arc so much smarter than thr
men in the cotton, and stilt and India
rubber and boot and shoe business that,
with free raw materials they could beat
the record which these other manufac-
turers have made and when they tell us
how they could do it, and wherein their
superiority lies. we may listen to them
with some degree of confidence.
A burrow kiss-ape.
Yrstvrday afternoon as George Scbnub
was walking in the vicinity of the first
Sorwaik bridge, ho was attractod to the
dam by the screams of a little child.
Arriving at the dam Mr. Schaub saw a
little child, about. three years old, sland-
ing up in the water, which was almmt
up to lwr chm. Wlllll' bustdw it Hosted :7.
baby carriage, bottom side up. Mr.
St‘ll'luh got the child out and thou Ii-‘lwil
lltu Imby curringc out. The child he-
Iungml to n faintly living at the end ot
tho bridge, no.1 was blown into the pond
by Illt' high wind.
A "ill. fut.
szu-nluywntlo Mr. Smith. on em
ployw in Hatch, Iluilcy ck Cofs shop.
wampenrngacan of point, his hand
slipped on the sharp edge of it and was
badly cut across the palm. The wound
was dressed by Dr. Burke, it requiring
nevi-rat stitches to close it up.
Bunny-y.
This morning a team belonging to Da-
vid Kowdsn became frightened while
standing on t'hrncord street and ran from
there down Woodward avenue us far as
the entrance to Mr. Woodward's grounds.
where they stopped of their own accord
and commenced to eat grass.
Twenty-Thur) Itcuulun.
The Twentyv'l'hird Regiment held its
reunion st Seaside Park yesterday. One
hundred and fifty persons sat down to
an elaborate spread in Belknspd: Bow-
en's pavilion. The President and Seem
tary WWO ro-clected. The former to
Major David H. Ifrllcr, of Georgetown:
and that-tier, W. ll. (liner, of Bridge.
port. Three deaths were roported as
having taken place during tbs year, us:
Dr. Benedict. a stall otllcsr, of Daubury;
Charles Franckr, of Bridgeport, and Ed-
win Terrell, of Naugatuck.
AI Old lap of flow York.
If. leplnk has in his pit-session a map
of the plan of New York City tusdciu
1728. Franklin street, on thesastsids,
was then the last street toyed out, and
costly all the west aids was the King’s
farm. All the present leather district is
down as “llsekrusn’s swamp," and our
of the malts thoroughfares was “The
ltosd to Boston.”
has It Accident.
Daniel Daugherty, last nlgbt, to speak-
ing of lobbyists In tho legislature, said
that be bad It from good authority that
the Hudson River Railroad paid a man
”0,000 a year to Influence legislators.
and tho llatusl Lilo Insurance Company
paid the same turn the sums salary, but
he would not vouch for it: but pointing
squats at B. W. flaplss. who sat on the
stage, said let any Republican editor ds-
ny It it ho can. '
burglars lust twenty—st: slats.
but night barglsruntsnd the factory
of Bruvra' ', Was $00., Mitot-
ttvsnty-sla hats that was flatly-to Its
aim tub-d as sans-cs
w salhftaotrsutbst
mascots-um
mm
PRICE TWO CENTS.
Mlle guaranty.
[This space will be regularly occn tad. until after
the election, by contributions from moor-ls. ills
cussing the matter of the campaign]
4 Politics In Ilnttlug.
About half the quantity of hatters'
fur consumed by our manufacturers is
imported on the skins, on which there
is no duty, and tho other half is import-
ed in the form of ,.cut fur, on’ which
there is actsritl tax of 20 per cent. It is
not easy to get the exact quantity con-
sumed here, but a careful! estimate
Places it at about $4,000,000 worth a
year. Acomparison of price lists and
the statements of fur [dealers and im-
porters shows tbat the prices of cut fur
in this country are very nearly, if not
quite, 20 per cent. higher than in London
and the outside world. This is a pretty
serious matter. At the very beginning
of the mauufactureof bats, the Ameri-
can is weighted down with a 20 per
cent, load on his fur alone, a tax of
3800,0003 year, which he advances and
which those who buy and wear our bats
finally pay, with interest and various
additional percentages.
Who gets this 20 per cent? 0n the
cut fur imported this Government gets
it, though it does not need it or want it;
on the half which is cut in this country
the seven or eight companies which cut
fur get it and pronounce it a “fat
tbing"ora“pudding.” If they might
or could get this bonus without taking
it from anybody that it belongs to by
right, and without injury to the batting
industry, we should be the last ones in
the world to object. But the fur cutting
establishments do not need or deserve
this money, it isa letter on batting, it
causes a useless rise in the price. of bats
in the production of hats, the materials.
and therefore squeezes the other ele-
ments, labor and profits.
[lat manufacturers had long realized
the burdens under which tilt-y were
working by reason of the duties laid on
their raw mat'rinle, and individuals as
Well as committees representing the
.rade had in years past urged Congress
leace their cut for on the free list.
They cxpressed the hope that with that
burden removed they could sol! bats in
increasing quantities in the outside
markets of the world. and thus prolong
the busy seasons so as to fill up tbs1
whole year.
of the House of Representatives began
their sittings on a tariff reform bill, the
but manufacturers appointed Mr. George
J. Ferry of the firm of Ferry and Napier.
123 Greene street, New York, Mr. llenj.
F. Brown of Dickerson 6: Brown, Prince
slmct. and Mr. E. Y. Connett to go to
Washington in the interest of batting.
This committee were lcft free to not on
their own judgment. and at their re-
qur'st thosvnse'less dut_ . [cut for was
proposed t r be taken fill. and as the re-
sult of tlwirrflorts the Mills bill as re-
ported to tho Ilium bad it in the free
ist.
But the raven or etght lirms engaged
in cutting furs which arc thus marketed
Iwront great advantage to tlwlnselves
and to the positive injury of bat manu-
facturing got up a petition to have the
settled it to the but manufacturers ex-
cvpt those of them who were on the
committee that had got fur on the free'
lIst.and concealed the hook with this
bait: "If the duty is removed vou will
not bu Ix-nelitteil, the benefit will all go
to the sixty millions of people rumpus.
ing this nation: now you car» more for'
us whom you know than for all thus
whom you do not know, sign this peti-
tion." :
It looks as though it was also quietly
agreed between the two that if the bat
manufacturers would let the duty alone
on cut furs, the fur firms would go in
with them for a higher duty on bats.
At any rate the petition was signed, thtI
amendment to tbs Mills bill was moved
by Congressman Bliss of Brooklyn, who
remarked that these goods were only
used in the manufacture of for bats,
and as for bats were only worn by the
wealthy classes, the reduction of the
duty would benefit only the very fcvr
people who could atford to wear them.
Thetmllt is that millions wear thorn,
and pay more for them than they would
need to pay, if furs were on the free list,
while at the some time we doubt If the
fur cutters themselves will say that the
few hundreds employed in that industry
got for their share of this large bonus
even average wages as compared with
hatters’ wages.
It will be seen that tbs Ways and
Hearts Committss but bstors than: the
petition of both the fur cutter time and
cribs hat manufacturers to hove fur
taken from the Hills nlll free list and rs—
stored to the dutlabls list. Both parties
asking for tbls, and nobody opposing it,
the amendment was arrested to, and
thus this Hills trill luvs! batting just
when it was before.
(films
concord mvtsln I. of 1’. Visits Illlnau
ltlvlstul or sis-vars.
A delegation from Concord Division
8. of 1'. «out to Stanford last svntag
to strand a necktie party at Bulwa-
Division of that plans. About llvs bau-
drsd wmprsssat, tarts bound bang
adapt. from out at town dirt-lass. As
enjoyable tints ls W by all
until Divides who wars lists.
and restricts the demand for them. it is?
an unnecessary addition to one element "
When the Wayssnd Means Contmittee
Mills bill unleaded by putting the 20 per
cent. duty on cut furs back again: pram
{ Edward Burton guts Prlghtsusd.
Saturday nigthd. Burton, who works
' for David Tinkler In the borough. went
2 to his barn, arid just as be was about to
{enter he bcai'd a pans of glass break
.‘i which frightened him so that he ran up
ltho street and told Officer DeForrest that
{thieves were in the place and one bad
ijumped through tho‘ window and cs-
cnped. The officer hurried to the barn
and found that the window which Bur-
ton said the thieves had jumped through
had been broken by a horse which stands
l5 hands high throwing his head up and
striking it. If you want to make Burton
angry'just ask him what he thinks about
a horse to bands high jumping through
a 'I by it light of glass.
The ltspurtcr Meets the Matt on the
Corner.
"Hello!" said the man on the corner,
as the reporter jumped off of a car. “I
have not seen you in a long time, but I
hear you have moved up hers. I hope
you will straighten things out now."
“Why, what’s the matter," said the rec
porter. “Well,” said the man on the
corner, “everything is all tangled up,
the girls with the baby carriages are
having a high old time upsetting people
and obstructing the walks. Why, man,
they are worse than the blizzard for ob
lstructing the sidewalks. And there is
the new policeman; be is doing first rate
now. And thbrs are the political clubs;
they want looking after. Well, I am
glad vou are up here," said the man on
the corner, as he shook the reporter's
hand. "But here comes officer DeFor
.rest,"hs added. “and I guess I will skip.
lWell, attend to things," were the last
lwords the reporter heard, as be asked
:Ufliccr DeForrest to lend him a cigar for
, a day or two.
For First Place.
, A great amount of politicial engineer
sing will be done by friends of candidate
to secursfor their man the first place on
S the ticket. and the best man will prob-
, ably secure the coveted place.
. indorsed by the majority of the people,
‘ the election is assured. Electric Bitters
hm; been put to the front, its meritspass-
ed upon, has been indorsed, and unani-
. mously given the first place, among rem-
’, idles pecularly adapted to the relief and
cure of all Diseases of the Kidneys, Liver
‘ and Stomach. Electric Bitters. being
guaranteed is A safe investment. Price
, 50c. and $1 per bottle at Chas. Iapbam’s
( Drug Store.
Iluclrlau’s Arulca Salvo.
The best salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises. Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores. Tstter, Chopped Hands.
Cbilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions
and positively cures Piles. or no pay re~
quired. It is guaranteed to give per-
;lect satisfaction. or money refunded.
Price 25 cents a box. For sale by Chas.
5 Lttphnm.
6.5 llcwurd~PocItct Book Lost.
Pitt 'KE’I’ BOOK containing 9'22 96. between the
’ I Did Well ('iusr sum. and the list: house on
Washington street crossing, Pin: dollars reward
will be paid for Its return to II L. Vv'mnlworth, the
inset, at the flag house, or to tins other. set? fit
To Let.
“lflll'l' Rooms. With tomato. as, Molina-9m.
A t‘nl'lllt'cs. mltmm, tymfl’ct am inlaid (blur to
dim": room, 3'2?) pr}? month. Pit-pension Immedi‘
Mely, MKS, .l. If. Balllltil‘it.
ar'l‘l If No. l Eim street
l'mbrclls Mat.
lll.Af'K Silk lfmhrclla with twisted oxyilyzed
A nivcr handle, A suitable rmanl will he 1paid
, by the owner for its return to this other. so I fit
Wllllcd.
(’31-: to take rim- of invalid lady. Call morning
or evening at 7‘: West Avenue. w it 3t
llat Trill-sets Wanted.
1] AT Trimmers and a Tip Stitch" wanted. Apply
to sell tf J. C. WILSON & CU.
,__ _ ..... _. .._.._-... WM“... -....w,..”‘... -s. .. __..
Dress-latter.
I. l Hunted wishes to inform her customers that
her business will be discuutluucdmn Van Zandt
arcane, for the winter. sew :lt
troy whores.
\‘0’1‘ under I!) years of age, witbs common «:me
l. situation, to learn tho printm' trade. Apply
at this salon.
I’Ol' Bile Chm.
l l POOT Counter. Hoot Show Cats and 8 lamps,
All in ”canard". II. B. BUTT.
~10 tw Library Building.
'l'o lat Unfurnished.
I)Alt't‘of rum nearest live Ills Blvsr; s
messianic for a turn and wife without
cblldounvGraostbs. Tunas easy. For further
“whom-polyu- yrs-Ion or sddrus Box 17,
vs Ills It vet. It? I! ll. LAID.
Illa Bar Bum l'or lulu.
Astor am am. all in amumn
ss’: lrr ll: luck ttostl.
Engine for Date.
mm but! Inla- as.
Aggiem. Applytow. ll. n'o'l’rs
Pot
sort.
Icons Walt“.
‘ mum thus "furnish! rooms.
W3.“ tf m3.- ltoa ll bomb llulwslk.
Then if ,.
Warhmm . tbvcvrhrrorowucrsnflsnds
bulimia froatt south.
'rrmcuss'rwosm r . It to w, “" myflmwf‘mum.
um 5% rant-cum...“ mbmbyotdsflll.utbctr
sum! ”Isthmus“: msmssmbml't‘ mug wm’daug
“It I" k.” «action-cruisers s. In n‘lflst'dr'ifil'”
“Abbi-l ls sat order. (ls-Hutton ' ‘
A lack. a unanimous-u. Wm m”gfi'”“5r“d‘”&“wm“&
bet. “ ltssunsuo'l‘bstustlsl tlsrsoftb owner
V
rs lad-m0“ anon" nutty. ‘ h m of loss.‘ ml hummus noun; c...| “a
ll strut " Wk ordered at
MM Emmi"... arbor WW3...“ “who“...n
mums '°' .‘u Immflm'm'srm mg W.%I:‘Mh
Building Stone for Sale.
GOOD Building Stone for, sale by um
load, yard or foot. delivered. These
stuns are quarried with cars. sud src the
best that can be obtained“;
A
. ,_ ”1’. n. cures. or
ill». W. RAYMOND.
_ M _.___,
If
7......
George B. Under-Ill"
It; now in town rolling Household s tallies for
cash or by installments at prion vond com.
than. Parties desiring bargains can all at No.
liltavmond Bt,clty. , > manor!
Factory To Let.
Till! Largo Factory used for the last
( by the
Into an .
able Eur Eat
business.
w.” if
three years
South Norwslk flat Hannfactuting
Supplied with an 815- rower boiler; suit.
mannfurtnrlng or rot or manufacturing
Apply to roux ll. KNAPP,
, South Norwalk, Conn.
Grand Musical Entertainment.
lstbodlst Church, Nonralk.
Rock Band Concert Sept. 12th.
The Celebrated Till Family.
Doors open at 7:30 p. tn. Adults 35c; children, 25c.
so? lw
JAMES MITCHELL, Auctioneer.
Extraordinary sale of
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE !
Will be sold at Public Auction, on
Thursday, Sept. 13, at 10 o’clock a. m.
At the Dlmon Place. Wont Av... opposite
Elm lltroet.
A list c quantu of Household Furniture, consisting
of 5 count room Sets. l beautifuLParlor Suite,
1 Slttmz Room Set, I list Rack 5 splendid Carpets.
telegsnt Bookcase, l elegant brunet. t Dressing
Cuc.l.argc Office Desk. 1 extra slots. 1 Tales-
Tcte, Lace Cnrmnstsnd Shades, l Dlnin . Table.
Pictures, Mirrors. Dining Room Chairs, [am and
Beddinngsir flattresses. Kitchen Utensils of all
kinds. including Crockery and Store, 1 new llcfrlg—
enter. and other articles too numerous to mention.
or further particulars inquire of James Mitchell.
auctioneer. Safe positive: terms cosh.
NOTICE OF CITY ELECTION.
THE LEGAL VOTERS of the City of South
Norwalk.Conn..arc heteb notified that an
annual clectionwill be held at tE
on llavriand street. in said City of South Notwaik,
on the tint Monday in October, being the first day
of October. 1588, for the purpose of slitting a
Mayor. six Councilmen, a Treasurer, is Collector, a
Marshal, one Auditor, two Members of the Board
of lugistrstiot,antl two Inspectors of Election.
one Water Commissioner tor full term in place of
Samuel Raymond, whose term of office c: rim:
January lot, 1565. and s Treasurer of the
2 Police Station,
blur
and.
The polls will be open from 6 o‘clock a. m.. till 5
o'clock p m.
For order of lllt.’ Board of Councilmen.
rcl'.’ rt ROBERT M. WILCUX, City Clerk.
Registrars’ notice. t
NOTICE is hereby given that the Board of Rec.
; turns of the l'lty of South Norwalk. Conn,
will holds [llllllll' session on li’cdncsday. September
26, his», from :2 o'clock p. 01., till 6 o‘clock p. m.. at
the l'onncil Rooms in City Hall to correct the Vot-
ing List.
Applications for all names tube added to,orr-tnsed
from said List, (Fer: co .y piste.) in wt timer}, must
he handed to R. M. licox. City Clerk, before 6
o'clockcg. m., Monday, September 2:, :883.
Sign .
THEODORE SEARLES. 3 Board
THOMAS C. CAVANAGE, > of
unlit! WELL“! 3. BOLTON, l Registration.
swoon-:-
Ilold the paper at arm's length; if some lines ap-
pcsr darker thun others. setigmstmn exists.
Prof. J. II. Caruss
Tin: scirntxtir. opticmn, will he at A. S, Ferris“ jcnx
clry Amn' Sept. 1'2. 13, llnntl lb. Examination and
consultation tree. llitlicultcases solicited. sewn
,urt‘ilé‘t'rott’s sans: or
REAL ESTATE !
13ml SALLthc following describcdtmrs of land
belonging to the t'stste of Russell ll. Keeler,
vino tract at Wmmpnuk with dwelling. on the west
-ule of the Norwalk Mills property; one tract at
Iiiy's New k. on hummus. avenue: one building lot
on First avenue. Bum-(lift Farm, fifty feet (run: and
one hundred and tlftv feet deep; one lot vritb tltveil-
its: on Third avenue. fifty feet by one hundred and
titty; one plot one hundred feet from and rear and
three '- ' ‘ tout doc , between Thinl and Fourth
avenue. Enquire of . It. Marvin. South Norwslk
or If, B. Kt‘elfl, ltidgchehl, Ext-colors. sug'zl-tf,
Bulldlug Silos.
gl'Kt'lAl. INDUCSIIEN'I‘S are now altered to
k. purchasers of land Manning to the estate of
Daniel K. Nash. situatedou filmwoud avenue-the
most beautiful avert-eta oarclty. High and healthy
ground; rows of has chads tren- along the avenue
and on the land. makes it possible to enjoy at once
what it taken life time to produce. Gas. Water
and newer 'vil casual-oat band. Purchasers
should not tb a gammy of securing a beam
llfttl building site. or to . 3. NA}!!! or 1.. II.
HA8“, in thcsveaiag, st mmwmmmm
"suns. an?! In:
ELllll Ellis FEE SALE
Standing Black Grass For Sale.
In assault «to suit patch-sari. Apply to
SIDEWALKS I
1'. Contractors.
lAlJtD proposals will be rscslvsd tbs cit of
S loath orvrslk tor Its-laying snag-Ideals":
on Crnu In trust at tits property of James
Jammie ndWatmlntrontot
party of orvllls A. Duty. until bar
rt
in.
mm murmur. m
sndsllbtils. ’ rich " m
sum.
subtracts.
WILLIAIMI;
hulk lek, Aug. ”III, I”.
NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS
Orr lprlnc “not from booth-last
corner of Clay Itrsst luuth to
lsltroad Iris“
FRANCIS BUBBITT. “a... '
gqfrrfuinmqffi. 4
5.111310 Hall t"
ONE \VEEK-
Commencing , Monday, Sent. 10.
Fifth Season of the Popular Young Am. i
I
And a Grind Company,
Under Management of Frank Obsrvat.
Wednesday.
‘ The Pearl of Savoy.
Thur-day.
Peggy-
(l’iyst thus in this City).
Friday.
Viola, the Street Singer. _
Saturday Matinee.
Faucbon, the Cricket.
flaturday Night.
Annette, the Dancitig Girl
Grand Souvenir Matinee Saturday at2
Every lady or girl buying a Reserved Scat Ticket
will receive the choice of a Book of Miss Aka-
strom's Poems or a Cabinet Photograph.
PRICES, I 0, 20 and 35 cut.
Reserved Scots on Sale at l. If. no 'I ,
South Sorwalk. and Gregory's WW
Music Hall, South Norwslk.
ONE WEEK, COMWCIXG
Mflllllll, SEPTEMBER 17.
Grand Matinee Wednesday and Saturday
at 2.30 o'clock. ,
THE GEORGE A. BAKER
BENNETT-E03 ".Tflll
Milli: [ll-EA 60.
Miller Brothers. Proprietors and Managers, produc.
ing brsoclass Comic Opera at. pcoples's prices.
Admission 10 and 20 cents. All Re-
served Ssats 35 cents.
Our Orin Orchestra.
10th Annual Tour.
4 O—Artists~40.
IN A NEW RBPEBTOIIK.
‘ )IOXDAY—Gitofle Girotls, or the Twin Sisters.
ZI‘L'ESDAY—Roben Macalre. or the Two Thieves,
WEDXEsDAY—Merry War.
Tl! L'lts’ DAY—Chimes of Normandy.
I-‘RlDAY—Bobcmlsn Girl.
llATITRDAY—Thc New Mascot.
WEDNEsDAY MATINEE—The Mikado.
SATURDAY MATINKE—lerry War.
Seats on sale at Boyt‘s Drug Store, South Rm
walk, and Gregory‘s Drug Store, Xorwalk, Tharp
day. Sept. 1:), tor all performances. cold air
NORWALISOEERA HOUSE.
— amen
COOLIDGE & LOC'KWOUD.
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 19
A
BEA. 4th son
a “
~0F THE GREAT DOMESTIC PLAY—
Alk' D IR.
FRANIK JONES 2
In his uriglnal nationalities!
SI PERKINS
J's-om Pughtown.
thed by an excellent colt Anus III
may at
all Orchestra. to soloist Artists, thstts of
Singers, and the only sail mutual
Pughtown Farmer Band,
'1‘ “5.931933 “u“
PRICES, 35, 50 and 75¢
sets Seats on sale at Ham's.
THE 48th ANNUAL
Fair and Bath Show
0' TH!
FAIRFIELD COUNTY
ll ULllllL lllllll
win s. we main.
3n
l
“I! Build] will Ill I”
utltlaauluosdayud wombat.“
“MM
EDNESDAY.
THURSDAY.
hunts-tins st Ilsa, nouns mun.
FRIDAY-“Trotting
W
Trotting to Comments on M Dry
stlo’clocltlul. * '
W ‘
Mousmmmflu'fl
Children’s Earnhardt}.
“Mr-‘C’W ‘
arm-samur- at at,“ g y
M" m '
.l “D I “flit
m. w 5
, “‘ “
altars mm! m
SEPTEMBER 19, 20 and 21. T
liltlblllon at m M ”I. fl My” .
1
l l
Norwalk Chronicler